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we could bring it back to the united states. nobody knows what's coming up in 2013. is there going to be a giant fiscal tightening with the bush tax cuts ending? with the temporary wage subsidies ending and other things? i don't think anybody knows. a lot of uncertainty. >> in terms of the tax situation in the united states, if we see the bush tax cuts expire, you've got capital gains taxes going up to, i don't know, 25%. dividend taxes up from 16% all the way to 43%. if that happens, do you think we get a market sell-off? >> oh, absolutely. i think that is not likely to happen. that's really jumping off a fiscal cliff. if it happened in the context of some great reform, like bowl simpson or something that gets rid of a lot of deduction, keeps the rates low, or raises them a little for the wealthiest taxpayers, but if we get a real reform, that could help the market. we don't know what's coming in 2013. >> we've seen a pretty strong earning season in the meantime. 60% of companies are looking at growth of more than 7%, better than the overall economy. is it a disconn
we could bring it back to the united states. nobody knows what's coming up in 2013. is there going to be a giant fiscal tightening with the bush tax cuts ending? with the temporary wage subsidies ending and other things? i don't think anybody knows. a lot of uncertainty. >> in terms of the tax situation in the united states, if we see the bush tax cuts expire, you've got capital gains taxes going up to, i don't know, 25%. dividend taxes up from 16% all the way to 43%. if that happens, do...
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May 6, 2012
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WJLA
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byby the way, we could bring it back to the united states. nobody knows what's coming up in 2013. is there going to be a giant fiscal tightening with the bush tax cuts ending? with the temporary wage subsidies ending and other things? or are we going to have another stimulus? i don't think anybody knows. a lot of the uncertainty. >> let me ask you this. in terms of thtax situation in the united states, if we see the bush tax cuts expire, you've got catal gains taxes going up to, i don't know, 25%, you've got dividend taxes going from 16% or 17% all the way up to 43%. if that happens, do you ththinke get a market sell-off? >> oh, absolutely. i mean, i think that is not likely to happen, that's really jumping off the fiscal cliff. if it hpened in the context of some great reform like bowls simpson or something that gets rid of a lot of the deductions, keeps the rates low, maybe raises them a little if the wealthiest taxpayers. if we get real refm that could help the market. if it looks like paralysis, we don't know what's coming in 2013, a lot of uncertainty out there. >> we've goen
byby the way, we could bring it back to the united states. nobody knows what's coming up in 2013. is there going to be a giant fiscal tightening with the bush tax cuts ending? with the temporary wage subsidies ending and other things? or are we going to have another stimulus? i don't think anybody knows. a lot of the uncertainty. >> let me ask you this. in terms of thtax situation in the united states, if we see the bush tax cuts expire, you've got catal gains taxes going up to, i don't...
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May 6, 2012
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>> i think we would love to have the united states unemployment rate of under 9%. ours is probably close to -- we would love to have our young people really skilled, really educated, on top of math and science and being able to contribute to the technological age and to the knowledge economy. unfortunately, a past where young, black students cannot learn math and science to compete with a world, it takes two generations. one generation simply to get the teachers to teach it in the second generation to get the first products of math and science getting into universities and the economy. so, a long road with our skills shortages. >> so, jobs would be one. there is poverty in the country. >> there is a significant amount of poverty. and that poverty is income poverty -- meaning, people who don't earn any money. but at the same time, we have diseases that we need to combat, like hiv and aids, tuberculosis, and in some places, neglected tropical diseases. but we also have problems of a first will nature like cardiorespiratory diseases. so i think we have all of these th
>> i think we would love to have the united states unemployment rate of under 9%. ours is probably close to -- we would love to have our young people really skilled, really educated, on top of math and science and being able to contribute to the technological age and to the knowledge economy. unfortunately, a past where young, black students cannot learn math and science to compete with a world, it takes two generations. one generation simply to get the teachers to teach it in the second...
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May 6, 2012
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there are very few friedman's homes left in the united states, by the 1880 census, george gilmore is listed as a farmer. he is 70 years old, and he is finally stopped working for the doctor. his sons have taken over the agreement. his sons are doing the labor required for the doctor, and george is here farming his own land. he has 16 acres that belong to, well that don't belong to him but that he has the right to farm. you see some of it's in orchard, some of it's in pasture, some of it's in crops. we know from the 1880 census that he had approximately five acres in corn, five acres in wheat. he had four hogs, an old horse, a milk cow and some chickens. the yield levels he reported from his corn and wheat crop wouldn't be enough to feed the horse so this was really hand-to-mouth living, very subsistence level living. we also through archaeology know that polly, george's wife and their two daughters most likely did piecework, had a piecework sewing business out of the house. we found all of these buttons, beads, straight pins and safety pins under the floor of the cabin, and it's far
there are very few friedman's homes left in the united states, by the 1880 census, george gilmore is listed as a farmer. he is 70 years old, and he is finally stopped working for the doctor. his sons have taken over the agreement. his sons are doing the labor required for the doctor, and george is here farming his own land. he has 16 acres that belong to, well that don't belong to him but that he has the right to farm. you see some of it's in orchard, some of it's in pasture, some of it's in...
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May 6, 2012
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FOXNEWS
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that's what the united states is about. that is why they had lady lebanonty during the tiananmen square demonstrations 22 years ago. if we fail at that we are doing ourselves a disservice, doing our values a disservice and the chinese people a similar kind disservice. that is what we stand for. everyone understands this. he wasn't going to the russian embassy. he wasn't going to the cuban embassy. he was going to the american embassy and we have to honor that mission. >> point of pride should be that they keep coming to the american embassy. embassy. we have to take one more i take insulin, so i test... lot. do you test with this? freestyle lite test strips? i don't see... beep! wow! that didn't take much blood. yeah, and the unique zipwik tab targets the blood and pulls it in. so easy. yep. freestyle lite needs just a third the blood of onetouch ultra. really? so testing is one less thing i have to worry about today. great. call or click today and get strips and a meter free. test ey. >> the president of the united states
that's what the united states is about. that is why they had lady lebanonty during the tiananmen square demonstrations 22 years ago. if we fail at that we are doing ourselves a disservice, doing our values a disservice and the chinese people a similar kind disservice. that is what we stand for. everyone understands this. he wasn't going to the russian embassy. he wasn't going to the cuban embassy. he was going to the american embassy and we have to honor that mission. >> point of pride...
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could shut down your loan here in the united states. how much damage can a failed greece do to the global economy? >> it is ironic we're talking about it because it is only a $300 billion economy as i noted here. it shrunk by 20% since the start of this crisis. but the fact is, and christa makes a good point, if one of the members of the eurozone, one of the 17 decides to duck out, it puts the whole project into question. we should look back here on what happened, the fall of the berlin wall 1989 led the european union leaders to try to come together with union as a trade union, but also in ten short years after that, introduce a single currency. the reality is we have a two speed europe, something the architects of the europe didn't want to have, germany, france, the netherlands, the uk, not a member of the eurozone, and then the southern half of the continent, spain, portugal, italy and greece unable to grow right now. you have an unemployment rate of 21% in greece. youth unemployment of better than 50%. but the greeks fell asleep dur
could shut down your loan here in the united states. how much damage can a failed greece do to the global economy? >> it is ironic we're talking about it because it is only a $300 billion economy as i noted here. it shrunk by 20% since the start of this crisis. but the fact is, and christa makes a good point, if one of the members of the eurozone, one of the 17 decides to duck out, it puts the whole project into question. we should look back here on what happened, the fall of the berlin...
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May 6, 2012
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international exposure might want that to diversify away from the united states if there true concerns about the economy. weak technicals and it's a couple percent away even though april is a terrible month and a crowded trade. there is a good dividend yield and maybe you want that to stay in the stock. >> those are all great points for sure and one of the points they were touching on earlier. when you have stocks, one of the reasons people might be selling out of the winners and not that they don't want to hold them, but holders have to maintain limits on position size. if you have a big winner and you get up to that 5% cap, how much you can allocate to a single stock, you might have to sell out. if you are going to do it, why not in a period where there is a lot of macro economic concerns. you are in a seasonally weak period. when you combine those things, we are rarely arguing against a put spread. a lot of these companies, what we are seeing is their volatilities have not gone up as much. sometimes when you have the circumstances and you don't need to buy the put spreads. you don't
international exposure might want that to diversify away from the united states if there true concerns about the economy. weak technicals and it's a couple percent away even though april is a terrible month and a crowded trade. there is a good dividend yield and maybe you want that to stay in the stock. >> those are all great points for sure and one of the points they were touching on earlier. when you have stocks, one of the reasons people might be selling out of the winners and not that...
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which are going up words in the united states and in oil projections will continue to rise up words above four dollars a gallon maybe five dollars a gallon so. we have created a kind of global oligarchy elite which is super national it owes no loyalty to any particular country it has reduced the working class within the united states within the developing world. to a level of almost subsistence existence it tells workers that they have to be competitive on a global marketplace which means they have to be competitive with sweatshop workers in bangladesh or prison labor in china so we are it's a reconfiguration by corporations of a global economy where the working and and. beleaguered middle class are increasingly caught in a vise. in which there is no escape the system of globalization of unfettered unregulated corporate capitalism doesn't work for the ordinary citizen and that if we are seen ignite popular protest and i think that's the main reason why occupy wall street began in new york emplaced throughout not just the nation but the world what does the occupy movement lack to become a
which are going up words in the united states and in oil projections will continue to rise up words above four dollars a gallon maybe five dollars a gallon so. we have created a kind of global oligarchy elite which is super national it owes no loyalty to any particular country it has reduced the working class within the united states within the developing world. to a level of almost subsistence existence it tells workers that they have to be competitive on a global marketplace which means they...
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May 6, 2012
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it was the largest enclosed arena in the united states at that time, one of the largest in the world, and between the two halves of the building was the second highest tower in new york city, a 32 story high tower that you could see for miles around. all of this modeled on spanish renaissance prototypes from the 16th century and they really did a gorgeous job of taking the spanish renaissance and turning it into a multi-entertainment complex for the modern era. here you're looking at madison square garden from upper madison avenue. you can see the arcade that gave you shelter when you came out of the carriage. there is the multi-entertainment complex itself, the colonnades where the roof top theater was and here is your entrance on the right and stanford white was brilliant at decorative effect. what i love about it, it was all set against a roman brick exterior. carnegie hall that i get to next uses roman brick, long, narrow, beautiful roman brick. we don't use it anymore because it is so narrow and requires more courses when you build something so we don't use it anymore. if you pay
it was the largest enclosed arena in the united states at that time, one of the largest in the world, and between the two halves of the building was the second highest tower in new york city, a 32 story high tower that you could see for miles around. all of this modeled on spanish renaissance prototypes from the 16th century and they really did a gorgeous job of taking the spanish renaissance and turning it into a multi-entertainment complex for the modern era. here you're looking at madison...
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May 6, 2012
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the government republicans and democrats both want to have the united states be the world's policeman thus the way they are all working. you would ask everybody around here they would find a 80% of the people say we should not. >> in this room i think that this room is pretty hawkish. >> i think you find that they are not. most people look back and say iraq had a good idea, afghanistan we ought to get out, there was a big mistake. most of the world would think we have some questions, so this is different than economics. >> do you have a comment on that? >> i do, i have a chapter on defense, and i start by saying i am really uncomfortable writing this chapter because i am surrounded by all of these smart people that have studied defense and war and diplomacy all their lives and they say we need to be in all of these places. but the government, which has failed at everything that it's done since i've looked at, why would we assume that it would be good at policing the world? and we now still have 50,000 soldiers in germany. i thought we won that war. and if 30,000 in japan, 40,000 in so
the government republicans and democrats both want to have the united states be the world's policeman thus the way they are all working. you would ask everybody around here they would find a 80% of the people say we should not. >> in this room i think that this room is pretty hawkish. >> i think you find that they are not. most people look back and say iraq had a good idea, afghanistan we ought to get out, there was a big mistake. most of the world would think we have some...
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states and russia right now where you have the united states very upset with russia over its veto of the attempt to use military force against syria and also the tension over the installation of the so-called anti missile was system in western and even eastern europe the united states may very well be behind this and develop the me it appeared to integration is now just a few hours away so don't forget to join us from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning plus special coverage of the event from the stunning splendor of the kremlin's holes. opposition activists have clashed with police in central moscow often defying order is to move to they officially agree to a cation for their rally the anti-government protests dubbed the march of millions it was timed for the evil vladimir putin's presidential you know gratian out of t.s.a. you got a piece can all has the details. the a rally itself originally was pretty peaceful until one of the radical leaders of the opposition i said you will die so if called on the crowd to move away from the authorized area and gather at another spot not agreed
states and russia right now where you have the united states very upset with russia over its veto of the attempt to use military force against syria and also the tension over the installation of the so-called anti missile was system in western and even eastern europe the united states may very well be behind this and develop the me it appeared to integration is now just a few hours away so don't forget to join us from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning plus special coverage of the event from...
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May 6, 2012
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>> we have the power because we're citizens of the united states of america. because in montana we have initiative 166, stand with montanaens. we're simply saying corpses are not people. corpse corporations shouldn't be allowed to bribe their way into our state capital or washington, d.c. there's something perverse about this. in 17977, he said the corrupt foreign americans act -- we have a m a monopoly on bribery? corporations spend money in elections to get something. they get something which means lower taxes or less regulation. you can't describe it any other way. me as a shareholder, i don't dislike corporations but if i were to ask my corporate ceo why were we giving money in that last election? he'd have to say because we want to get something. >> by the way, i thought this through this afternoon with our producers. if this is really to make more money for people, in other words, get the right politicians in, you might as well get a tax deduction for it. if it's in your business interest to buy a politician, that's just the cost the doing business. perh
>> we have the power because we're citizens of the united states of america. because in montana we have initiative 166, stand with montanaens. we're simply saying corpses are not people. corpse corporations shouldn't be allowed to bribe their way into our state capital or washington, d.c. there's something perverse about this. in 17977, he said the corrupt foreign americans act -- we have a m a monopoly on bribery? corporations spend money in elections to get something. they get something...
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May 6, 2012
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WBAL
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in the united states we've seen a slight diminution of the republican zeal for public cuts. and you can expect democrats and president obama to go hard after them in the election on medicare and social security. the republican point of view, they've got to hope that the anti-incumbent message sent to sarkozy will be repeated in november. >>> let's talk about this country, exactly six months until our election day. this weekend, president obama officially kicked off his campaign, with rallies in a pair of swing states. though a lot of folks are quick to point out what sure has looked like campaigning from the president for months now. nbc's mike viqueira at the white house for us now. >> reporter: after headlining 130 fund-raisers in a series of official events that critics say were a little more than political recalliallies in disg. this weekend there was no mistaking the real thing. >> it is my privilege to introduce my husband, and our president, president barack obama. >> reporter: the first lady michelle obama firing up the crowd. the president launched his re-election b
in the united states we've seen a slight diminution of the republican zeal for public cuts. and you can expect democrats and president obama to go hard after them in the election on medicare and social security. the republican point of view, they've got to hope that the anti-incumbent message sent to sarkozy will be repeated in november. >>> let's talk about this country, exactly six months until our election day. this weekend, president obama officially kicked off his campaign, with...
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May 6, 2012
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we do focus on north american, united states ads, but we do have some foreign spots as well. but the bulk of the 95,000-plus commercials in our collection are united states political commercials. this is our equipment storage room, and this is our refrigerator, where we keep our film canisters. i'll just pop that open very briefly so you can take a look inside. >> what type of commercials would be on these film? >> these are primarily our older presidential campaign commercials. a lot of this is the original material that started the archive when julian canter began obtaining it and archiving it in the late '50s. he'd been volunteering for the adlai stevenson campaign, and during that time he'd made a lot of political contacts as well as contacts through his television work. and he realized that a lot of these old advertisements and reels were getting thrown out. so he convinced his contacts to give them to him and began the collection in the '50s. and when it was purchased by the university of oklahoma in 1985 it contained about 25,000 commercials, and it's grown today to ov
we do focus on north american, united states ads, but we do have some foreign spots as well. but the bulk of the 95,000-plus commercials in our collection are united states political commercials. this is our equipment storage room, and this is our refrigerator, where we keep our film canisters. i'll just pop that open very briefly so you can take a look inside. >> what type of commercials would be on these film? >> these are primarily our older presidential campaign commercials. a...
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May 6, 2012
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CSPAN3
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very few freedman's homes left in the united states. in the 1880 census, george gilmore is listed as a farmer. is he 70 years old, and he has finally stopped working for the doctor. his sons have taken over the agreement. his sons doing the labor required for the doctor, and george is here farming his own land. he has 16 acres that belong to -- that don't belong to him, but that he has the right to farm. some of it's in orchard, some pasture, some crops. we frn the 1880 census, we know he had five acres in corn, five acres in wheat, an old hog, mom milk cows and some chickens. the wheat and corn crop wouldn't be enough to feed the horse. this is very subsistence level living. we also know that polly, george's wife and their two daughters, most likely did piecework, had a piecework sewing business out of the house. we found all of these buttons, beads, straight pins and safety pins under the floor of the cabin, and far more, thousands and thousands of glass beads, far more than just one garment breaking or just a normal household's need
very few freedman's homes left in the united states. in the 1880 census, george gilmore is listed as a farmer. is he 70 years old, and he has finally stopped working for the doctor. his sons have taken over the agreement. his sons doing the labor required for the doctor, and george is here farming his own land. he has 16 acres that belong to -- that don't belong to him, but that he has the right to farm. some of it's in orchard, some pasture, some crops. we frn the 1880 census, we know he had...
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states and russia right now where you have the united states is very upset with russia over its veto of the attempt to use military force against syria and also the tension over the installation of the so-called anti missile was system in western and even eastern europe the united states may very well be behind this. and they are fascist party golden dawn is set to become the latest addition to the greek parliament exit polls show the extreme nationalist organization has won between six and eight percent of the vote well above the require three percent threshold economic analyst an international lawyer a next great guest believes that grates on a lot to punish their governing parties for not paying attention to the people's wants and needs greece lost ten percent of its population under the nazi boot in will see we also have close to ten million diaspora greeks overseas so as you know so be it and racism was something we should stay far away from however in greece the governments have not dealt with the issue of illegal immigration very well we don't know how many illegal immigrants
states and russia right now where you have the united states is very upset with russia over its veto of the attempt to use military force against syria and also the tension over the installation of the so-called anti missile was system in western and even eastern europe the united states may very well be behind this. and they are fascist party golden dawn is set to become the latest addition to the greek parliament exit polls show the extreme nationalist organization has won between six and...
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May 6, 2012
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the question has nothing to do with the united states. >> i believe there is a job opening at the bank of england. jim o'neill is being considered to be the governor. would you accept the job if it was brought up now? >> i would ask the current governor, is a good friend an extraordinarily good central banker to stay in place. >> we have a few great questions submitted to us and i will try to squeeze one are two in year. movement on the risk curve are obvious as people search for yield and the potential for wealth destruction is real as buyers are not aware. does the bursting of the bond bubble at the potential to be broader than the 2008 implosion? >> it is extraordinarily difficult to get to something that was worse than the impact of the market that followed september 15, 2008. bond prices cannot move like equity prices can move. the sizes of the capital gains cannot be equivalent in that respect. that's not the same. if you are going to look for the criteria of what kind of things were looking at, look at 1979 and 1980. >> this is the shabby secret of the welfare state -- it's a sc
the question has nothing to do with the united states. >> i believe there is a job opening at the bank of england. jim o'neill is being considered to be the governor. would you accept the job if it was brought up now? >> i would ask the current governor, is a good friend an extraordinarily good central banker to stay in place. >> we have a few great questions submitted to us and i will try to squeeze one are two in year. movement on the risk curve are obvious as people search...
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less close to the united states he already said that he would tell the united states that france would withdraw its troops from afghanistan at the end of two thousand and twelve so i think is doing is going to be somewhat tougher in the west but historically desertion is i've not had a very different foreign policy from the conservatives but there are forces pushing for launch. it is likely that is going to be is likely more difficult with the u.s. . very different on a personal level from sarkozy. thank you very much well there you have it the celebrations here brad certainly continues it is going to be a tough last few weeks for a lot a lot of work cut out for him already but in the meantime for tonight the people are headed to the class of the bus to continue the celebrations on the victory of the first socialist president in seventeen years all right live from paris that was artie's tests are sileo with her guest professor pierre good day and thank you tessa. now economists patrick l o o's a director of an investment firm says however there's no real difference between saw hosey an
less close to the united states he already said that he would tell the united states that france would withdraw its troops from afghanistan at the end of two thousand and twelve so i think is doing is going to be somewhat tougher in the west but historically desertion is i've not had a very different foreign policy from the conservatives but there are forces pushing for launch. it is likely that is going to be is likely more difficult with the u.s. . very different on a personal level from...
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international complications which i think united states. would go for all interest me very. very fearful thank you thought somebody on the program mark i'm a visiting professor of international relations there bill kent university in turkey thank you. and just to remind you again you got a chance to see julian sanchez exclusive interview with bill choose day two days ants here on r.t. . i speak to two leading revolutionaries one from bahrain where the revolution failed was of egypt where the revolution is now in turmoil what makes a revolution and where is the arab spring going to go. people gathering in central moscow for a demonstration dubbed by russian opposition activists is the march of millions they're protesting against vladimir putin's return to the criminal leave no gration tomorrow with our correspondent in the midst of it all down then. we will be watching for the last two hours and so the pictures come in but from our cameras. we can see there's a crowd there at the mall but is it a mob of a million or somewhat less. certainly not a million people here in moscow
international complications which i think united states. would go for all interest me very. very fearful thank you thought somebody on the program mark i'm a visiting professor of international relations there bill kent university in turkey thank you. and just to remind you again you got a chance to see julian sanchez exclusive interview with bill choose day two days ants here on r.t. . i speak to two leading revolutionaries one from bahrain where the revolution failed was of egypt where the...